Outbound disclosure
Some links on this desk lead to kabosheet.com, and if you go on to use that site, this desk may be paid. That is the whole of the arrangement, and it is stated here in the open rather than in small print at the bottom of a page.
A disclosure that only says “we may earn a commission” tells you nothing about whether the numbers above it can be trusted. So this page does the opposite: it lists the four rules that constrain what the commercial relationship is allowed to touch, and then lists what it is not allowed to touch at all.
What the marking in the link actually is
Every link that leaves this desk for kabosheet.com is written into the page with a commercial relationship marker and with a no-follow instruction for search engines. That marker is part of the HTML of the page, not something added by a script after you arrive. It is also the same marker a search engine uses to decide that the link should not pass ranking weight, which is the honest outcome: this desk does not want to be paid twice, once in money and once in ranking.
The link opens in a new tab so that you keep the entry you were reading. It carries one short parameter identifying this domain, which is how the destination knows a visit came from this desk. It does not carry an identity, an order number or anything you typed into a gauge.
The four rules the arrangement has to respect
| # | Rule | What it means in practice |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | No figure is ever supplied by the destination | Every rate, threshold and window on this desk is taken from a public notice, a community report count or a measurement run recorded on the method page. None of them is handed over by the site that pays. |
| 02 | No entry is written to order | Entries are filed by the difficulty of the question, not by what would convert. If an entry concludes that a cheaper path exists somewhere else, it stays written that way. |
| 03 | No page is a bridge with nothing on it | Every page that carries an outbound link also carries a working gauge, a measured table or a dated verification batch. A page that only forwarded you onward would be a doorway, and doorway pages are exactly what this desk is built to avoid. |
| 04 | Corrections outrank the arrangement | If a figure is wrong, it is corrected whether or not the correction makes the destination look worse. The batch log records the change and its date. |
Rules are numbered so that a specific one can be quoted back at the desk if it is broken.
What is not here
- No paid placement. There is no position on this desk that can be bought, and no seller page that ranks above another because of an arrangement.
- No sponsored entries. Nothing on the desk is labelled as a review because a fee was paid for the review.
- No price or availability data. This desk is not a shop and does not publish the price of anything, which is also why you will not find an offer marked up in the page source.
- No reader tracking. There is no analytics script, no advertising tag and no cross-site identifier, so the commission can only ever be counted as an arrival, not as a person.
How to tell a commercial link without reading the source
Visually, a commercial link is the one that leaves this domain. The desk never disguises an outbound link as an internal one: navigation, footer groups and in-entry cross-references all stay inside the desk, and anything pointing elsewhere says so in its own wording, for example “open the live table” or “check the current listing”.
If you would rather not follow a commercial link at all, the desk still works: the gauges run locally, the measured tally is published here in full, and the entries explain their reasoning without requiring you to click anything.
Disclosure reviewed September 30, 2026
See also method, privacy notice and terms of use.